The Pop Group: For How Much Longer Do We Tolerate Mass Murder?
Harsh, abrasive, uncompromising and wholly unique, the Pop Group's sophomore album is as essential in 2016 as it was in 1980.
Devon Fisher
Roots Manuva: Bleeds
Roots Manuva proves that he stands high above the game on the fantastic Bleeds
The Fall: Sub-Lingual Tablet
Long in the tooth but not without vitality, Mark E. Smith and the Fall are predictable, but satisfactory, on their new album
Anti-Flag: American Spring
Anti-Flag have been in the game for quite a while. On American Spring, they show that it may be time to throw in the towel.
Raekwon: Fly International Luxurious Art
The world of top-40 rap proves to be to Raekwon what dry land is to Aquaman.
Merzbow, Gustafsson, Pándi, Moore: Cuts of Guilt, Cuts Deeper
A stunningly ferocious noise album from four masters of their craft.
Daktyl: Cyclical
English DJ Daktyl's first album of originals suffers from a lack of conviction, but shines in short bursts.
The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion: Freedom Tower – No Wave Dance Party
The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion aren't about to reinvent the wheel, but with music this good they don't need to.
Fort Romeau: Insides
London's Fort Romeau delivers a treat for progressive house fans and old-school electronica devotees alike.
Chastity Belt: Time to Go Home
Chastity Belt brings the '90s nostalgia, but forgets to bring the variety along with it.
Earl Sweatshirt: I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside
Earl Sweatshirt leaves shock horror behind and finds something much better on his brilliant third album.
Capsule: Waverunner
Waverunner provides a definitive answer to the question "what would it sound like if a veteran Japanese pop producer made an EDM album?"
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